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910 online
Server Time:
2024-05-18 00:50:02
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C-13
Location: Mandeville LA Gender: Male
"Be always sure you're right, then go ahead."
| | | Difficulty Levels < on 12/10/2008 2:57 AM >
| | | Do you prefer to go to places that are harder to get in, and have more obstacles, or do you like places that are open to everyone and can be entered with little effort?
“The beginning of knowledge is the discovery of something we do not understand.” |
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20-100
Location: Québec city Gender: Male
Gentleman of fortune...
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 1 on 12/10/2008 3:32 AM >
| | | I'm some kind of lazy... but easy access places are often trashed, full of graffitis and mostly empty. Most of the time, spots where the access is more challenging have more to offer, so I prefer theses.
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ActionSatisfaction Esq.
Location: Newark, NJ Gender: Male
Action always satisfies
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 2 on 12/10/2008 2:08 PM >
| | | I actually rarely explore anymore because there's nothing leet enough for me. Tis' quite a curse.
"The things that will destroy America are prosperity-at-any-price, peace-at-any-price, safety-first instead of duty-first, the love of soft living, and the get-rich-quick theory of life." - T.R. |
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Tupsumato
Location: Finland Gender: Male
How close can you go?
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 3 on 12/10/2008 2:26 PM >
| | | I don't like places that require a lot of physical feats such as climbing and jumping, i.e. are, at least for me, dangerously difficult to enter. The only obstacle I really prefer is distance. I like walking, the further the better... [last edit 12/10/2008 7:52 PM by Tupsumato - edited 1 times]
All information and details given in good faith but not guaranteed! |
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RochesterUE
Gender: Male
I'm a piggie!
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 4 on 12/10/2008 3:41 PM >
| | | The harder to get in the better. It's a direct corralation betweent the amount (in minutes) it takes to get in, and the amount (in empty cans) of spray paint.
http://cat.org.au/~predator/approach.txt There is a time when the operation of the machine becomes so odious, makes you so sick at heart, that you can't take part; you can't even passively take part, and you've got to put your bodies upon the gears and upon the wheels, upon the levers, upon all the apparatus, and you've got to make it stop... |
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IIVQ
Location: La Sud-Est du cité majeur du North-Holland (Bijlmer), .NL Gender: Male
Back in Urbex!
| | | | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 5 on 12/10/2008 10:06 PM >
| | | Posted by RochesterUE The harder to get in the better. It's a direct corralation betweent the amount (in minutes) it takes to get in, and the amount (in empty cans) of spray paint.
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Then you must live in a city. I See that distance from society also factors in heavily... But me, I prefer easy-entry-locations, but I'm lazy. However, a few months ago I worked for about 30 minutes to find myself an entrance, crawling between fences, into a location, then finding the location itself was not exciting at all (and terribly in view) - we left within 10 minutes Last week I went to another abandoned bridge. First, we walked on. Later, we decided to drive on it with the car Tijmen
Posted by MapMan | 18/9/2005 19:25 | Hedy Lamarr made porn? Posted by turbozutek | 20/9/2005 2:29 | Dude, educate us! |
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jt55
Location: iowa Gender: Male
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 6 on 12/10/2008 10:28 PM >
| | | the harder a place is to get in the more chance you have of getting caught but i do love a challenge.
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C-13
Location: Mandeville LA Gender: Male
"Be always sure you're right, then go ahead."
| | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 7 on 12/11/2008 2:14 AM >
| | | I love a challenge, but i have been in places that were terribly hard to get in and were not worth the effort, but it is rare to be in that situation, so hardly changes my perspective.
“The beginning of knowledge is the discovery of something we do not understand.” |
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programmer437
Location: Columbia, SC; Charlotte, NC Gender: Male
| | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 8 on 12/11/2008 2:44 AM >
| | | I prefer to go places that are hard to get in to, yet don't have active security personnel. Getting past locks or climbing into third floor windows is fun; getting stopped by security is not.
"I don't care if you're urban explorers or urban infiltrators or URBAN LEGENDS!" |
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Assistance
"Run Away! It's an... um... Run away!"
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 9 on 12/11/2008 3:29 AM >
| | | I like places that are as far away from everything else as possible. I prefer those sites that are in the middle of nowhere.
Sometimes I wonder if my obsession with flashlights led to my interest in Urban Exploration, or conversely, if my interest in exploration led to my flashlight obsession |
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Tupsumato
Location: Finland Gender: Male
How close can you go?
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 10 on 12/11/2008 2:03 PM >
| | | Posted by IIVQ I See that distance from society also factors in heavily... |
Not that heavily as one might expect. Could it be that far enough from society even normal people become vandals. The amount of bullet holes in a crashed C-47 near the North Pole increase year by year. The altar of an abandoned church in Cambodian mountains has been turned into a guest book by tourists. Even spray-painted graffiti and tags can be found in remote locations where people don't usually visit.
All information and details given in good faith but not guaranteed! |
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Jester
Location: Vancouver,B.C. Canada Gender: Male
Always just out of sight...
| | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 11 on 12/11/2008 6:50 PM >
| | | I have always found that difficulty in getting in, whether it means finding some creative way in or dodging security is a very enjoyable part of the experience.
It requires wisdom to understand wisdom: the music is nothing if the audience is deaf. |
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dsankt
Location: live and in the fresh
| | | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 12 on 12/12/2008 10:45 AM >
| | | Rewarding hard bastard places that involve the following barriers to entry: * dodging security/workers/alarms * climbing/SRT * crawling, digging, squeezing * wading through the sewerfreshness * sneaking, hiding, motherfucking ninja shit * all of the above Personally I relish the challenge these barriers create, the higher and the greater obstacles the finer the victory. The hard can makes it good, rewarding. Difficult entry keeps out the vandals, the scrappers, noobs and those weak of spirit. Sometimes I wonder should we be protecting the sites from ourselves and the hordes of explorers suffering the 'location of the month' mentality? Difficult entries self-regulate a little in this respect. Plus I like pushing boundaries and limits, else why bother? Pussy-footing around in the middle ground of disabled-access sites seems like a waste of time to me. Time is finite, resources are finite, one should always be striving for bigger challenges that require new techniques, new skills and a different approach.
sleepycity.net: watch out for the third rail baby, that shit is high voltage. urbex and urban exploration photography |
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DjMalign
Location: Fort Collins, CO Gender: Male
Sexy, sexy, sexy
| | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 13 on 12/13/2008 1:35 AM >
| | | You forgot to mention that every time you make us weep with your loc's your penis becomes more engorged with the tears of jealous explorers.
Just sayin'
I hate all of you |
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Kemper
Location: A dark hole in the ground Gender: Male
| | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 14 on 12/13/2008 4:56 AM >
| | | So far all the locations I've been to have been easy to get into (granted I haven't been to many places yet). The only one with security measures is the aluminum smelter plant I've been dancing with, but even that only consists of a couple fences and a single security guard monitoring a dozen cameras. Its nice to not have to stress about getting into places, but to be honest I would love the high risk of infiltrating an active location... I've got two places in mind, but I don't know if I'm up to it yet. Oh how fun it is to sneak around undetected though... ;)
http://devilslyric.deviantart.com/ |
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Glass
Location: Chicago
as one does
| | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 15 on 12/13/2008 5:05 AM >
| | | Difficult to make it worth it, but not so difficult that I can't take a pile of camera gear!
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El Gordo
Gender: Male
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 16 on 12/15/2008 2:15 AM >
| | | I only explore buildings with a triple black diamond difficulty level.
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Brind
Location: Kitchener, ON Gender: Male
| | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 17 on 12/15/2008 2:17 AM >
| | | I'm a level 19 ranger with 16 points of dexterity, so I only explore active nuclear missile silos.
Instagram "Adventure is worthwhile in itself." -Amelia Earhart |
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junkyard
Location: LaCrosse, WI Gender: Male
Strategic Beer Command where the metal hits the meat.
| | | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 18 on 12/15/2008 3:25 AM >
| | | Nothing's really that hard. Even the least of the Beer Commandos have the ability to walk through walls.
I drink gasoline for breakfeast and beer for dinner! Any problem can be licked with a case of beer and a few sticks of dynamite. Strategic Beer Command ruling the desert since 1995 http://www.strategic-beer-command.com |
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Zephyr
Location: Buffalo Gender: Male
| | Re: Difficulty Levels <Reply # 19 on 12/15/2008 3:34 AM >
| | | Doesn’t matter much to me, but a challenge getting in does make it more rewarding. Once inside though the best things to see/photograph are always in the most hidden, hard to get to areas anyway and that’s usually a lot more work to do than just getting in the site to begin with.
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